davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Concerning Fogel.

fnfiadeiphia Press.
The Latest story is that the Indianapolis direct
crate has concluded to secure a new marager,
and that Horace S. Fogel of this city, will be
the man. That there is screw loose some
whore in the Indianapolis club must be apparent
to everybody, rs team composed of such gilt
edged material as Glascock Denny, Boyle Nc
Geachy, Seery, Bassett, Myers and HeaIy.
should play 100 per cent. better than it is doing
now, and the general opinion is that the fault
lies with the management MIR. Fogei received
a message last week asking his terms, and neco-
nations are still pending. He was strongly
recommended by President Reach, of the Phila-
delphia club, and no better Endorsement should
be needed. Mr.. Fogel is wel-known in base
ball circles not only through his connection with
the Athletic club as its secretary and official
scorer. but the base ball editor of the Press
position he held for some time. He is thorough
ly yersed IN all the details Of the game, at the
same time possessing good business publications
and executive ability. Mr. Focers friends feel
confident that If he takes hold of the reins of the
Indianapolis club improved playing by that team
can Immediately be looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

OF important railroad connections at Mount
Carmel, if built, and also connection with pro-
posed new road which has Mount Carmel for its
terminal namely the Springfield. Shelbyville d
Mount Carmel road, which will open up the
richest and most productive portions of Illinois.
An inspection committee has just passed over
the Cairo, Vincennes 81 Chicago road. which ak
tends from Danville. ILL.,, to Vincennes. They
will return this week to Baltimore and recon-
mend that the Baltimore & Ohio company pur
chase the bonds and the receivers certificates of
the road with option of possession July A. SO
as to secure to the Baltimore 81 Ohio its share of
the shipments of cotton and live stock this year.
j. C. Paul, of New York city. general manager
of the Woodruff Sleeping car Company. was in
the city yesterday Mr. Paul states that the
sleeping coaches they are running over the l.,
b. d w. have become paying institutions aud
will be continued heretofore. He hardly
thinks it probable that the St Paul line will
again be put on, the company is short of cars,
having just placed their cars on the Jersey Cen
trail road,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Genera, and Miscellaneous.

The Missouri Pacific, on the LIST of June. laid
off number of men at their principal shops.
Suits for infringement have been entered
against the Carpenter Automatic Brake Com
pany by the Westinghouse Brake Company.
The Denver g. Rio Grande people announce
that they will meet the cut made by the A, Z.
g. S. L. from Colorado to New Mexico points.
But little has been done on the roads in Mon
tana for some days past, owing to high waters.
which have more or less damaged their road
ways.
The A. T. & S F., when their Chicago line is
completed, will have a forty -fvemile shorter
route than their competitors between chicago
and Kansas City.
The Kansas City & Northwestern syndicate is
constructing extensive shops, round houses, etc !,
on 220 acres of ground recently purchased not
far from Kansas City.
Plans and specifications for double track
railroad bridge over the Missouri river AT Qnin-
daro have been prepared. The estimated cost of
the structure is 81, 500, 900.
Work is shortly to be commented on the com
pletion of the Little Rock, Mississippi g Texas
road from Warren to Camden. Ark. The road
will be tributary to the Missouri Pacific.
c. W. Bryan, late with the Edgemoor Iron
Company. Wilmington Del. has been placed in
charge of the Missouri Pacific bridge depart
ment, with headquarters at Washington, Mo.
The scheme of consolidating the Denver, Utah
& Pacific and the Denver & Lamarie roads is
declared off. and it is understood that the c. b.
& g. will take the former under its jurisdiction.
the subjecl of heating cars special one for dis
cusson the morning of the third day of their
convention, which meets at minneapolis on
June IA.
The Railroad Commissioners of Massachusetts,
tell the management of one of the New ENGLAND
lines that they could, to advantage, expend
ST ,000, 900 on their bridges In the way of new
structures and general repairs.
The earnings of the Missouri Pacific. last
month. were nearly $480.O00 ahead of the earn
ings of the corresponding month OF 1856 The
free buying of stock of the road by Boston par
ties is exciting much comment
In solemn way the Hartford Courant an
nounces the fact that the directors of the New
Haven q Derby road have voted to equip all
their passenger with the Westing house
brake. From the tone of the item would
infer that it is a sign of progress in Connecticut
when road adopts this safety invention.
On the Chicago & Northwestern brakemen
run 2, 300 miles for months work. and are paid
extra time for every mile over that distance.
On most Western lines ?, 600 miles is considered
a months work On the Southern Pacific brake
men have been running 1000 miles for months
work, but they have effected compromise with
the company, and hereafter 3, 900 miles will con-
stitute a months run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
THE RACE-TRACK.
Heavy and Slow Track St. Louis-Small
Attendance. Caused by Rain.

Heavy and Slow Track at ST. Loufs-SmaI
Attendance, Caused by Rain.
ST. Louis, June 6.-The second days races
were very poorly attended, owing to a heavy
rain just after noon. The track was heavy and
slow, but improved during the afternoon under
the action of u hot sun.
First Race-Purse $500; selling one and one
eighth mile. Pools Wahoo, So Lemon, SIS;
Kate Mulkey, $40; Alamo, So; field, So. The
start was fair. Alamo, keene. Wahoo and Kate
Mulkey were in the front rank. the gaps closing
near the stand, Kate Mulkey leading by a neck
Alamo second, the others close up. Alamo went
to the front and showed the way around to the
far turn. where he quit, and Wahoo assumed the
lead and won by length from keene, who was
nearly four lengths ahead of Alamo, third.
Time 2:054.
Second Race-Southern Hotel stakes, with
800 added; three quarters of mile. Pools
Hagginss entries tAllanah and ZuleIka), $50;
Huntress, $50; field $i3. Aberdeen, Zuhlan and
Raceland were scratched Huntress led away
after several attempts had been made to start,
but was pulled back and White went to the front
leading around to the far turn by two lengths.
Huntress was second neck In front of Alianah,
who was Tapped by Quindaro Belle. Huntress
was second into the home stretch, where Whine
led by n length, but, coiaring him in the stretch,
passed him and easily by two lengths;
White second, two lengths in front of Zuleika
third Time. l:204.
Third Race Carriage builders purse, $500;
three-fourth mile heats. Pools: Boccacco, $50;
tora Ii, HoO Neasei, III; neld, SIS. In the
first heat. Comet led the way. Derby second and
Cora L. third, but after leading past the half
mile Comet fell back, and Boccaccio taking the
lead, showed the way to the WIRE winning by
two lengths, Cora L. second. Time 1:13. In
the second heat four only caIae to tho post, and
Of these Boccaccio got away first, and was never
headed, winning by nearly two lengths Derby
second by a head. Cora L. third Time i:l9
Fourth Race-Purse. $500; for three vear-olds;
one mile Pools Jaeobin, $l75; Miss Ford, $50;
Procrastinator. $40; field, $27. Fred Zeibig was
first away, Procrastinator and Miss Ford follow
ing, and Jacobin in the rear. Fred Zeibsg led
past the quarter and then gave way to Pro
crastinator. who made the running around and
into the home stretch. Jacobn second ana Miss
Ford third. Half way down. Jacobin and Miss
Ford ahead. and after driving finish
Jacobin won by a neck, Miss Ford second, ten
lengths ahead of Procrastinator. third. Time.
l:455.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Argument In the Adams Case.

HALIFAX, n. s., June 6-The arguments in
the case of the American fishing schooner David
j. Adams, seized by the Canadian authorities
for buying bait in the territory of the Dominion,
were concluded in the Admiralty Court here to-
day. Mr.. Meaeher concluded his address for
the defense, briefly referring to his various ar
guments that the arrest was not warranted by
the treaty and was unlawful. lin that Canada had
not power to enforce the British laws
Mr. Borden closed the case for the crown. He
contended that reason had been shown why
the Adams should not be condemned.
At the conclusion of the arguments the court
reserved it's decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
The Umpire System.

philadelphia Times.
The amended rules have failed to make any
improvement in the umpire system. and from all
over the land managers and players echo the
same old chestnut, 1.-THE umpire must CO." And
such diversity of opinion as there is. Louis
vile thinks Cuthbert n daisy. So does Cincin-
natl. And yet the Athletics have applied for
his dismissal Baltimore thinks Valentine a
model, while Cincinnati says they could not win
The Phlies refused to play another game If
John A. Wilson kept here, and yet word
comes from Boston that he is considered a model
umpire there. Doescher is the only umpire seen
IN this city so far this season who appears TO
give general satisfaction. His popularity comes
from his promptness In rendering decisions, his
good judgment on balls and strikes and from
the fact that he will brook no interference from
anyone while in the discharge of his duties. 1t
leems strange that there are not more umpires
ike Doescher. but the crop appears to be scarce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Racing at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Despte threatening
weather. there q goodly attendance at
the Brighton Beach races to-day. The track
and racing were good. but disastrous for hackers,
only one favorite won.
First Race-Five furlongs. Alarc by
two lengths; Joe Harris second Racquet third.
Time. 1903. Nutuals paid, SOL. - straight: for
places, Ss 30. Joe Harris paid, for place. $50 %
Second Raee-One and one-eighth mile; sell
ing. Windsail won by and n half len 9Th;
Mentor second. Kate Arnold third. Time l:5s1
Third Race-Three fourths of a mile. Maroon
won; Brambleton second, Bankrupt third.
Time Ills
Fourth Race-Three -fonrths of mile. Arm
strong won by three lengths Ferc Kyle second,
Saluda third. Time 1:l6 Mutuals paid So. So
place. SIT. 60; Ferg F.yle. SIC S.
Fifth Raee-Oao, and onefourth mile Bar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Game Mt DanvilIe, III.

Especial to the Indianapolis Journal.
] DANvILLE. Ill. juno 6.-The Platts. of this
city. defeated the Decatur club, the Central Hi
nois champions, in a game this afternoon by a
score of six to four. Tho Piatts have won every
game this season, and to-day's game is the first
defeat for the Decatur club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Baseball Notes.

The st. Paul club is said to be enriching its
proprietors SO fast that they wouldn't trade it
Hor n gold mine.
William II. Dayton, the Louisville infelder
recently signed by Chris Won der Abe, will be re-
leased in a few days
On SATURDAY. the Earlham College club, with
Its battery, Deal and Jay beat the Williams
burgs by a score of IA to 10.
Radbourne. the Boston pitcher, gets 81, 500 for
this seasons work. This Is more money than Is
paid to any player in the profession. ai'nh 2
The Metropolitan players say that Esterbrook
il losing his mental balance aad the. uis queer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
The East st. Louis Facilities.

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 6.-The statements that
the Pennsylvania Company proposed to divert
their St. Louis traffic via the Ohio s. Mississippi
and Vincennes roads, and that the Vandalia had
leased three miles of road from the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi company. were emphaticallv denied by
General Manager McCrea, of the Pennsylvania
company, in interview this afternoon. He
also stated that the Ohio & Mississippi had no
suit pending against the Vandalia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
Friehtful Family Tragedy.

CINcINNATI. June Ga special from Mays
VILE KY, says that J. Ii. Field, farmer living
near Helena, shot his wife and two sons, bout 2
A. ~, Sunday, and then cut his own throat AT
last accounts all were still living Jealousy and
financial embarrassment named as causes
for the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
SPORT ON THE BALI FIELD
A Day Which Brought No Changes in
the Records of the League Clubs.
Rain Prevents Play at Indianapolis and De-
troit-Philadelphia and New York and
Boston and Washington Play Ties.
BASEBALL.


Tie Games at Philadelphia and Washington
The st. Louis Club Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, JLne 6.-Ward saved New
York from defeat, today, by the most daring
kind of base-running in the ninth inning. He
went to first hit, and stole second, third
and home. He made the plate the pass of the
ball from Casey to McGuire. The Philadelp hias
batted well, but their fielding was miserable.
Richardson Andrews. and Ferguson carried off
the fielding honors Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

& ~SS00-----' - - - u AotdAS.s---. u IL y
Score by innings:
WashingtoD..--------.0 o o o o OF
Boston. o o 5 o IL
Stolen bases-Carron (2). Shock, Hines. Mack.
OBrien, Hornung t2), Wheelock 81. Madden
Double plays-Donnelly, Myers and o'Brien Nash,
Kelly and Morrill, First base balls-Shock Whit
ney. Hit by pitched ball-CarrolI, Shock Kreig
First base errors-Washington, A: Boston s.
Struck out-Morrill, Wheelock Nash Hines O'Brien
Myers. Passed bau-Alack. Time-Two hours Jim.
pire-Powers.
METRoPoLITANs. 5; ST. LOUIS, /.
New YORK, June 6.-About g 900 spectators
saw the game at Staten Island to-day between
the Metropolitan and st. Louis clubs. The
match was interesting and well played, the Met
ropolitans winning by opportune batting. Cush-
man pitched in fine form, but was not support.
ed any too we'll. The Metropolitaus made one
run in the second inning on a hit by O'Brien and
Gerhardts three-bagger, one in the seventh on
OBrien's three Dagger and Douohue's single. and
three In the ninth on hits by Esterbrook OBriep
Gerhardt and Donohue, and base on balls and
an error by Bushong. St Louis made one run
in the secocd on hit by WEIGH and two wild
throws by Donohue. Score:
Metropolitans...------O o o o o 3-5
st. Louis ----------0 L o o O o.
Earned neutrality-suspicious., 4. Stolen bases
Radford. Esterbrook. O'Brien. Caruthers WEIGH
Robinson ~, Hudson. Bushong Three base hitsACfer
hardt, q Brien Double plays-Welch and Bushorig;
Radford Gerhardt and Esterbrook. First on balls
bedford, Esterbrock. Gleason ONel Hudson Hit
by pitched ball-Wech. First base on errors-Met-
ropolitans, 2: St Louis D. Struck neutrality-suspicious.
i. Errors-Metropolitans, 10; St. Louis, 3. Wild
pitehes-Cushman, /; Hudson, 1. Umpire-Ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

mum won by neck; MARYLAND second. Ten
Strike third. Time, oil
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs: selling. Nam
monist won by two lengths; Melton second, Nc
Bowling third. Time. 1:3ls Mutuals paid
5000; for place. $40 So; Melton. for place. $i8 o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

SEYMOUR. Ind, June 6.-The half mile bicycle
heat race to.day resulted: A. w. Allen, of In
dianapos, first; o. f. Woodruff of Louisville.
seconds A. d. johnson, of Indianapolis, third.
There were seven starters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
The Game To-Day.

Unless there is more rain the grounds will be
In good condition for playing to-day The game
will be called at o'clock. It will be played
with the following batting order:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

Earned runs-New York, 2; Philadelphia; A. Two
base hits-Ward ~ Ferguson, Mclaughlin. Irwin.
Hhreebase hits--O' Rourke. Andrews. Home run
Mcclure Double plays-Richardson Ward and Con
nor; Fogarty and Mnlvey. First base balls-Dor-
gan, Mnlvey (2), Irwin. McGure (2) Stolen bases
Fogarty. Mulvey. Andrews. Ward 3D. Dorgan. Rich.
srdson f2l- First base errors-Nsw York 3:
philadelphia, 2 Struck out-By Ewing. q by Fer,
guson. y by Casey !. Passed balls-O Rourke, l.;
McGuire, A. Wild pitches-keefe. 2; Casey, L. I'm.
pire-Gunning. of Philadelphia club.
WASHINGTON. Z; BOSTON, T.
WAsHIsGToN. June 5-After the Bostons lad
tied the Washington score III the ninth inning
to-day, umpire Powers called the game on ac-
count of darkness. The grounds were in no
condition to play, and the fielding of both sides
was miserable; not single run of the fourteen
scored was earned. Up to the seventh inning it
looked as il the home club would have an easy
victory, but in this inning they went to pieces
and committed error after error. In the last
inning Tate tied the score his single and an
Drror by Kreig, which allowed Tate to reach
third, and he subsequently, scored a sacrifice
hit Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07
To Beautify the Skin

To Beautify the Skin
Use Colgates superfne toilet soaps. Cash
mere Bouquet perfumed with rare and most
delicate OdorS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-07

IndidRdp Oils. Chfcaoo.
Glasscock short stop. DAILY center field
Shomberg. first base. Ryan right field
Denny. third base. Sullivan left field
Seery, left field. Arson, first base
Mct3eachy. center field. Pfeffer. second base.
BAssett. second base Williamson short stop.
Cahill right field. Burns third base
Hackett catcher. Flint. catcher.
Healy, pitcher. C1arkson pitcher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
A CARD.

We take this opportunity to sincerely ex-
press our grateful appreciation of the kind
and thoughtful attention, the many acts of
generous kindness and the tender sympathy
for which we are indebted to our friends and
neighbors. We feel that we have been laid
under special obligation to them because
their kind services have been unremitted dur
ing all the weeks OF Mrs. Bingham's sickness,
and in the days OF our sorrow. In thus eX-
pressing our thanks we are not only respond.
ing to the promptings of our own hearts, but
also to the earnest request of Mrs Bingham,
often repeated, as she was cheered by the to.
kens OF friendly regard and anticipated that
she would not have the opportunity to tell
those who hadlso kindly remembered her, how
grateful she was. In beh2 If of all these friends
our prayer is that they may severally share
in their own experience, the comfort their
kind services have given us.
W. ii. BINGHAM AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23

turned to the field and planted, the other
was sprinkled oyer with slakcd lime and
placed in the cellar on board. To-day,
Sept 10, ten days afterward, the two
potatoes were reproduced and carefully
examined. The one planted was almost
wholly affected with the rot; the one
lined and put in the cellar showed no
change; the rot was wholly arrested.
This little experiment may signify
nothing of practical utility, since no
large crop of potatoes can be placed in
the cellar without generating certain
amount of moisture, which would In
part reverse the conditions of the expert
ment. Still, the lime might serve use
full purpose even then. Who has tried itf
L. w. PEET.
Cornwall, Sept. 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.

Prices of Market Beet-Extra $3.50 9 675;
first quality 5000 9 1925; second quality $500
q $50; third quality $500 q $50.
Prices of Store Cattle-Farrow Cows s15 9
$50; Fancy Cows $50 9 $50; Mich Cows and
Calves from s25 9 $4s; yearlings $3.50 SIS;
two years old ia s2s; three years old s2+ 9
$40.
Swine-Western fat live 5h 96c; Northern
dressed hogs, wholesale, 7c retail SC y n.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs-In lots, s2.25,
$3.50 $500 each; extra s4.25 $50, or from
~ q Axe " h; spring lambs, &c.
Veal Calves 2hc n.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Standardization
Hides &c y II; Brighton Tallow "a &c
ID; Country Hides exc y hi Country
TallOw IL &c y ID; Calf Skins &c v h;
pelts, sheared IL CSC; Dairy skins IL q 25c
Lamb Skins 80 q 75c.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Choice grade includes nothing out
stall-fed 100 to 400 h Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three-year steers.
Sheep-Extra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
HON. MARK SKINNER.
NJ. G. S.

Hon. Mark Skinner died at Manchester,
where II had been his custom to reside during
the summer, on Friday evening, the 10th inst.
He was born in Manchester on September IA,
1873, and was son of Richard Skinner, for
many years governor of Vermont and chief
Justice of the State, He has resided in Chica.
go since 1896 He was distinguished in legal
and financial circles, was q judge OF the cir
cult court, and during the war was the head
OF the sanitary commission Of the northwest.
The Springfield Republican says OF him
In the religious and social life Of Chicago
a leader in the Presbyterian church and &C.
tive in every good work. He had the gift OF
hospitality, and was most charming com
panion, accomplished, responsive and genu.
Inc. His literary tastes were fine, and he had
the means and opportunity to crafty them
both in reading and travel. The degree OF
LII. d. was conferred upon him by Middle.
bury college. No citizen OF Chicago
maintained a more secure hold on the respect
of her people, while those who came into
close relatfonsN with Judge Skinner were
bound to him by ties OF peculiar strength.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
CTATE Of VERMONT-District Ad.
Aiann.

Be it remembered, That at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the District of Addison, ON the 18th
day OF September, A. ID. 1887.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Daniel G. Henry, late of Leices-
ter, in said district, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for probate,
and duly filed in the Probate office There
fore, it Is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
in Middiebury, in said district, on the 10th
day OF October, A. ID. 1887, at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
by publication of this order three weeks sue
cessvely previous thereto, in the Middlebury
Register, a newspaper printed at Middlebury,
to show cause, If any they may have, why
said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and tes-
lament OF the said deceased.
80 LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.